9 16 lantern pages

Monday September 16, 2013

the student voice of

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First career start a record-breaker for Guiton

sports

ERIC SEGER Sports editor seger.25@osu.edu

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OSU aces weekend tournament The women’s volleyball team took home the title at the Sports Imports DC Koehl Classic after winning 3 matches.

[ a+e ]

ERIC SEGER / Sports editor

Whether it is redshirt-senior Kenny Guiton or junior Braxton Miller playing, the sky seems to be the limit for what is becoming a high-powered offensive attack for the Ohio State Buckeyes football team.

Making his first career start against California (1-2) Saturday, Guiton led the offense to a seasonhigh 608 total yards while tossing four touchdown passes. With Miller looking on from the sideline, unable to play due to a sprained MCL in his left knee, it was as if Guiton had been the starter all along.

“That was fun to watch,” coach Urban Meyer said. “When you’re balanced, 332 (yards) rushing, 276 (yards) passing… of course that’s what you hope it (the offense) looks like.”

The bulk of those rushing yards came from the legs of redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall, who finished the game with career-highs in yards (168) and carries (30) while visiting the end zone three times himself. Hall said he was enjoying himself so much, he wished the game clock hadn’t run out.

“That was real fun. I wish we had another quarter,” Hall said. “Like big Marc (redshirt-senior offensive lineman Marcus Hall) said earlier, I wish we had five quarters… I loved being out there.”

The Buckeyes (3-0) and Golden Bears combined for more than 1,100 yards of total offense in the high tempo contest, but in the end it was “the old righthander” Guiton and company who came out on top to extend the nation’s current longest winning streak to 15 games.

In what has become his standard protocol,

Redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny Guiton (13) looks for an open receiver downfield during a game against California Sept. 14, at California Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 52-34.

? ? ? ? Presidential Search

1B

Whose Line Is It, OSU?

Two stars of the show ‘Whose Line Is It Anyway’ are set to humor OSU students in a Monday event.

campus

2A

2.4K students buy bball tickets

LIZ YOUNG Campus editor young.1693@osu.edu As Ohio State looks to take the next step on the path to finding a new president, it appears the remainder of the process will not be as transparent as some officials originally suggested.

OSU assistant vice president of media and public relations Gayle Saunders said Sunday the university does not intend to make the candidates for the presidency public.

“There has been discussion that as candidates are narrowed, because these may be candidates who are currently in positions (at other universities), that information will be private,” Saunders said.

A Sunday university statement, emailed to The Lantern by Saunders, reaffirmed that.

“As the work of the Presidential Search Committee continues, it is important to establish a process that allows candidates to maintain some privacy, and it is with that consideration that the names of final

candidates will remain confidential,” the statement read.

Other details surrounding the process are not as clear cut, however. Various Presidential Search Committee officials have sent mixed messages about their desires for the search to be either transparent

or secretive, and while an executive search firm was selected, university officials have said no contract exists yet. The same firm was hired by Louisiana State University, which was sued earlier this year for concealing its presidential finalists from the public.

OSU has employed a private

Huntington Bank on South Campus robbed, investigation under way

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A screenshot from security footage at Huntington National bank located at 235 W. 11th Ave. around 9:25 a.m. Sept. 14.

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NICK ROLL Lantern reporter roll.66@osu.edu A bank robbery on 11th Avenue over the weekend led to a joint investigation by University Police and the FBI. At about 9:25 a.m. Saturday, an

unknown suspect robbed the Huntington Bank at 235 W. 11th Ave., across from Canfield Hall and next to University Flower Shop and Adriatico’s Pizza. An unknown amount of cash was taken, according to a University Police dispatcher.

The suspect had a knife and was

continued as Bank on 3A

search firm, Dallas-based R. William Funk & Associates, to assist in the selection process. The contract between OSU and R. William Funk & Associates, however, has not been finalized, Saunders said Sunday.

continued as Search on 2A

Organized march results in 3 arrests Saturday near campus Michele Theodore Copy chief theodore.13@osu.edu

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It has been 59 days since the search began.

Presidential candidates to be kept ‘private’

Student tickets to watch OSU men’s basketball at the Schottenstein Center sold out in 23 minutes.

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continued as Guiton on 3A

The Ohio State Police Division and the Columbus Division of Police broke up an organized march on the corner of Lane Avenue and High Street Saturday night.

The march was in memory of Daymon Dodson, an area rapper and DJ who passed away in 2006 of an epileptic seizure, and marked the eighth remembrance since his death in 2006. The march and other organized activities are known as Daymon Day. Three people were arrested after police stopped the parade with pepper spray at about 9 p.m., according to The Columbus Dispatch.

Police said the group required a special duty escort but no officer signed up for the event, although the group said it had a permit to march, according to the Dispatch.

The parade began at 8 p.m. at Tuttle Park, located at 240 W. Oakland Ave., before traveling down Lane Avenue where police dispersed the group.

About 60 people were walking in the memorial march, according to The Dispatch.

Some members of the march did not immediately respond to comment Sunday evening, but the group’s Facebook page released a statement concerning the encounter with police.

“Daymon Day is nothing more than a group of family and friends getting together to celebrate life.

For the past seven years Daymon Day has served as a meaningful, peaceful and inspiring event.

We are deeply saddened by the events that occurred last night during our 8th annual Daymon Day Parade,” the statement said.

University Police and Columbus Police representatives did not immediately respond to calls requesting comment about the notice Sunday evening.

1A

campus

Men’s basketball student tickets sell out in 23 minutes Kathleen Martini Lantern reporter martini.35@osu.edu The annual overload of the Ticketmaster system is over after 2,400 Ohio State students purchased tickets to watch OSU men’s basketball at the Schottenstein Center.

The tickets for the home games sold out in 23 minutes after the online window opened Wednesday at 6 p.m., OSU athletics spokesman Dan Wallenberg confirmed to The Lantern in an email, leaving some students disappointed.

“I had my computer open, I had my wallet and BuckID out, I had everything ready,” said Margaret Kennedy, a second-year in exploration.

“And they sold out.”

Prior to the 2011 and 2012 seasons, student ticket packages sold out shortly after being available for purchase from Ticketmaster. Tickets for the 2012 season sold out within five minutes of going on sale.

This year’s student ticket package cost $162, which increased from last year because of a package increase from nine to 12 home games, according to Brett Scarbrough, assistant athletic director of ticketing and premium seating. Individual game prices, however, stayed the same, and the option games, including the Michigan State matchup, went for $16 each.

OSU decreased the allotment in past years to increase demand, Scarbrough said.

“We had 4,000 student seats, and most of those were in the upper

bowl,” Scarbrough said. “But when we looked at game attendance, some games got to more than 2,000, but most were in the 1,500 to 2,000 range.”

The Schottenstein Center can hold up to 20,000 people, according to its website.

Student tickets were moved from mostly upper-bowl reserved seating to general admission in the lower bowl when the decrease occurred, Scarbrough said.

“It doesn’t do anything to sell 4,000 tickets and only have 2,000 students in the stands,” Scarbrough said.

The atmosphere changed, too, when the switch was made, Scarbrough said.

“It’s exciting seeing the tents lined up for the bigger games,” he said.

“It creates a great atmosphere on gameday.”

John Bullock, a second-year in mechanical engineering, prides himself on his gameday spirit.

“I have a penguin suit that I wear to every home game,” Bullock said, “So that’s what I’m most excited about.”

OSU will continue the BuckID system of ticketing for men’s basketball this year. Tickets are loaded onto a student’s BuckID rather than having a physical ticket to the game and transferring a ticket to another student is done on Ticketmaster’s website, Scarbrough said.

Despite the ticket-buying process some students described as stressful, those who emerged with season tickets like Mike Mossbarger, a second-year in biology, are looking forward to the games.

“It just shows how great the school spirit is here,” Mossbarger said.

“It’s amazing how many people wanted (the tickets).”

Water line break briefly dries up Drinko Hall Daniel Bendtsen Lantern reporter bendtsen.1@osu.edu A main water line broke near campus Saturday along 12th Avenue, interrupting water service to Drinko Hall for much of the day.

After a section of pipe began to leak at about 2 p.m., crews shut off water within 45 minutes of receiving the report, OSU spokeswoman for Administration and Planning Lindsay Komlanc said in an email Saturday.

Crews from Facilities Operations and Development Utilities installed a new section of pipe and restored service by 9 p.m.

There was some water in the university’s utility tunnel, but Komlanc said upon initial inspection no water damage to Drinko Hall was found.

Drinko Hall houses OSU’s Moritz College of Law and is located at 55 W. 12th Ave.

2A

daniel bendtsen / Lantern reporter

A section of 12th Avenue where a water line broke Sept. 14.

Scarbrough said he and the rest of the Athletics Department ticket office are looking forward to the games being filled.

“We’re excited for a great season,” Scarbrough said.

The Buckeyes finished 29-8 overall last season and are set to play Morgan State Nov. 9 at noon at the Schottenstein Center for their season opener.

Lantern file photo

Fans cheer as OSU plays Wisconsin at the Big Ten tournament championship in the United Center in Chicago March 16. OSU won, 50-43.

Search from 1A When asked if there was a written agreement of any kind between the university and the firm, Saunders reiterated the contract is being finalized.

The firm is the same one that was employed by an LSU entity during its presidential search, which made similar moves in keeping presidential candidate information private earlier this year.

LSU was sued twice for not releasing the names of finalists in its presidential search process during the spring. Two newspapers teamed up in one case, while a former editor of the LSU student newspaper, The Daily Reveille, opted to keep her suit separate.

The Daily Reveille senior reporter Andrea Gallo, who independently sued LSU while she was editor-in-chief last year, said the university had used private donor money to hire R. William Funk & Associates — a private firm — so there were no public records available. “(LSU’s) responses were that information was not public record because it was paid for by private money and it went through a private search firm,” Gallo said.

LSU spokesman Ernie Ballard said in an email Friday that representatives from LSU are not able to comment on the current lawsuit.

Out of about 35 semi-finalists for the presidency at LSU, only one was named, F. King Alexander. Alexander assumed the school’s presidency July 1.

Gallo lost her suit in May. The judge in the case filed by The Times-Picayune and The Advocate ordered LSU to turn over the records in April, but the university has still not done so.

Gallo said the LSU Board of Supervisors said in court the search was conducted the way it was because it didn’t want to jeopardize any of the candidates’ current jobs.

“The Board of Supervisors claimed that was the best way to attract candidates,” Gallo said, “(but legally) applicants for public positions within state had to be open for public scrutiny and criticism.”

Koran Addo, a reporter for Baton Rouge, La., newspaper The Advocate, said there is a certain legitimacy to LSU’s desire to keep the finalists private.

“I’ve heard from a lot of people that (putting candidates’ current jobs at risk) is a very real concern but the law is the law,” Addo said. “The law is very clear that those are public records.”

Officers were ordered by the court in the newspapers’ case to seize the records from the Board of Supervisors, but upon arriving to search for the candidates’ applications, they found nothing. Gallo said LSU’s lawyer then attempted to make a deal with the court.

“Throughout the whole lawsuit, LSU kept claiming that they did not actually have the records … the only place that these records existed was at the search firm in Texas,” Gallo said. “A couple of hours later, LSU’s lawyer… tried to strike this compromise where he was like, ‘We’ll give the records to the court if the court gives us permission to appeal.’”

Addo said the Board was using the Internet to look at the applicants instead of keeping hard copies of resumes.

“They had set up a secure website where the Board members could log on and review candidates so that way they didn’t have (print copies),” Addo said. “Any notes they took they were supposed to destroy.”

Louisiana’s public records law states “each applicant for public position of authority” be made “available for public inspection.” The Ohio Public Records Act, meanwhile, says resumes and application materials obtained by public offices in the hiring process are to be made public, and “a public office’s obligation to turn over application materials and resumes extends to records in the sole possession of private search firms used in the hiring process.” The law also says, however, “application materials may not be public records if they are not ‘kept by’ the office at the time of the request.”

Lori Mince, the lawyer representing The Advocate and The Times-Picayune, said a university employing a search firm is not automatically a sign of trouble.

“The use of a search firm to assist in identifying, contacting, vetting possible candidates for the job … is common and is not in and of itself an indication that the search is not going to be open,” Mince said. “I don’t think that they (LSU Board members) used a search firm is an indication that the university is trying to pull a fast one.”

Mince said whether or not keeping a search

private helps the search attract better candidates is open to discussion.

“In a way, the subject of whether private searches result in a better candidate pool, that is an issue that is hotly debated,” Mince said. “The media is generally a proponent of transparency … but here, that’s not the debate … The legislature’s already had that debate and the legislature has already decided (it needs to be public).”

The court began fining LSU’s Board $500 per day beginning April 30 for not handing over the records, excluding May 23 through June 6 because the school had a stay on the order. The fines are now at “about a $60,000 level,” Gallo said. She added Board members “haven’t given a plan of action for how they’re going to pay” the fines.

In terms of avoiding a situation similar to LSU’s, Saunders said OSU is committed to answering public records requests “accordingly and within the letter of the law.”

OSU law professor Deborah Jones Merritt, chair of the advisory subcommittee of the Presidential Search Committee, made statements in the past about her desire to keep the process open to the public.

“In the great spirit of faculty here, I am committed to being open, transparent and inclusive in our search,” Merritt said at a July 19 committee meeting.

Merritt later made statements, though, about the search being kept private.

At the Undergraduate Student Government General Assembly meeting Aug. 28, Merritt said the committee will do most of its work behind closed doors and will maintain high secrecy about potential candidates, joking that candidates would be “parachuted in at night” to prevent leaks of names.

OSU Presidential Search Committee Chairman Jeffrey Wadsworth said at the Symposium on the University Presidency Aug. 30 the committee will launch a more concrete examination of candidates in mid-September.

The university statement Sunday reaffirmed the ideal qualities of the next OSU president “will be finalized over the next two weeks.”

Four public open forums soliciting suggestions from students, faculty and staff as to what qualities would be desirable in the next OSU president have been held at the Columbus campus, while seven have been held or are set to be held at branch campuses and other locations. The last two broad community forums are scheduled to take place at the OSU-Marion and OSU-Lima campuses Monday.

There have also been 19 other open forums held for specific target groups such as the Undergraduate Student Government Senate, the Council of Graduate Students and the Faculty Council, and a website established for the search has gathered “nearly 700 comments,” the university statement said.

An R. William Funk & Associates representative referred The Lantern to Blake Thompson, OSU vice president for Economic and Workforce Development and special assistant to interim OSU President Joseph Alutto, for comment. Thompson’s office did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

The Symposium on the University Presidency, a discussion about what qualities a president should have and what a president should expect in his or her term, was held Aug. 30, hosted by Harvard Graduate School of Education professor emeritus Richard Chait. Tufts University President Emeritus Lawrence Bacow, Tulane University President Scott Cowen, Washington State University President Elson Floyd, University of North Carolina system President Thomas Ross and University of Virginia President Teresa Sullivan were the scheduled panelists, but Cowen was unable to make it because he was “stuck in the airport,” Chait said Aug. 30.

The cost of the symposium was unavailable Sunday, Saunders said.

Meanwhile, it’s been more than three months since OSU President Emeritus E. Gordon Gee announced his retirement June 4. Gee retired July 1, the same day Alutto assumed the position.

The announcement of Gee’s retirement came days after controversial remarks Gee made at a Dec. 5 OSU Athletic Conference became public.

Comments about Notre Dame and the Southeastern Conference in particular, among other remarks, brought national attention.

Wadsworth said July 19 the process is expected to take about 300 days based on how long searches take at other universities that are considering outside candidates.

Monday September 16, 2013

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Guiton from 1A

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Guiton was quick to pass along the credit to anyone but himself.

“Jordan Hall and that offensive line, they’re doing a job that I can’t even explain how good they’re doing,” Guiton said. “They’re helping me out so much with the running game, and they’re opening up running lanes for me and play action is opening up deep.”

Those running lanes allowed for Guiton to gash the Golden Bear defense for 92 rushing yards of his own, giving him a total of 368 yards from scrimmage on the day.

Junior wide receiver Devin Smith was Guiton’s favorite target in the game, as the duo connected three times for 149 yards and two scores, one of which was an OSU school record 90-yard pass on the first drive of the game.

Asked if he knew the deep pass put him in the records book, Guiton smiled and said “Oh, yeah” before again praising his teammate.

“Devin has world-class speed,” Guiton said.

“Sending him on deep routes in man coverage, we’re going to try and exploit that and I saw him beat his man, I threw it up and he ran under it and he can do the rest.”

Guiton said he is excited to be in the OSU record books.

“Oh man, that’s pretty cool,” Guiton said. “I’m in my fifth year, getting my first start and it’s a blessing man, it’s a blessing. And I can’t thank no one but God.” Senior wide receiver Chris Fields was on the receiving end of Guiton’s third touchdown of the opening quarter, hauling in a one-yard strike on

fourth and goal. With Miller’s probable return to the lineup next week, Fields never hesitated in saying OSU will find a way for the backup QB to get on the field.

“You find packages and ways to put him in,” Fields said. “It’s just like the situation now with (senior running back Carlos Hyde) and Jordan (Hall), you find ways to put your playmakers in the game.

Kenny prepared all week like he was the starter, and we were watching film, and the hard work paid off for him.”

That work left Guiton unsurprised with he or his team’s success against Cal. “I prepared hard, I prepared hard. I watched so much film,” Guiton said. “Man, I killed myself with that film.”

Meyer, however, was a bit more reserved when discussing Guiton’s playing time once Miller is back and said the redshirt-senior’s recent play will make it tough to sit him out.

“I don’t know (how to approach it),” Meyer said.

“I think Kenny will get in the game a little bit. Kenny’s throwing the ball better than he has. He’s throwing the ball downfield. That’s something I’ve gotta think about.”

Regardless if he gets the start next week against Florida A&M University (1-2), or at any time down the road, “Kenny G” said he knows he will be the same guy he was Saturday.

“I’ll just be the guy I’ve been for forever,” Guiton said. “I’ll be there, I’ll be a leader. I’ll be helping Braxton no matter what goes on, and if my number’s called, I’ll do the job that I can do.”

OSU is scheduled to take on Florida A&M at noon Saturday at Ohio Stadium.

eric seger / Sports editor

Junior linebacker Ryan Shazier (10) hits California quarterback Jared Goff (16) during a game against California Sept. 14 at California Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 52-34.

Eric seger / Sports editor

Redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall (2) avoids defenders during a game against California Sept. 14 at California Memorial Stadium. OSU won, 52-34.

Bank from 1A described as a black man between the ages of 20 and 40, reportedly wearing a black-and-white plaid button-down, sunglasses and a black baseball hat with a white logo. The suspect was carrying a backpack.

University Police responded to the call and no injuries were reported.

According to a police release, the Cincinnati Division of the FBI and University Police are working together to seek information on the case, a standard partnership in a bank robbery, which is a federal crime, according to a University Police dispatcher.

The news of the robbery came shortly after a public safety notice was issued by University Police Wednesday, prompted by two home invasion armed robberies happened in the University District over the last several weeks on West Oakland and Maynard avenues.

The bank robbery report came as a shock to

some OSU students, who were surprised to hear about the Saturday incident.

Caitlin Albert, a third-year in nursing, said she felt unsettled after hearing about the robbery.

“Especially with the recent email we got, it’s upsetting that (a bank robbery) happened, especially on campus. I don’t expect these things on campus,” Albert said.

Jake Zimmerman, a first-year in engineering, was surprised about the location and the time of the robbery.

“If I were there, my guard would have been completely down on a Saturday morning on campus.

You don’t think about banks being robbed that early in the day,” Zimmerman said.

Kevin Cornelius, special agent in charge of the FBI division in Cincinnati, and University Police Chief Paul Denton are currently seeking information on the suspect. According to a University Police dispatcher, the FBI has “significant identifying information on the suspect” from cameras at the scene.

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OSU volleyball remains unbeaten with trio of wins Top 25 College Football Poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Alabama (2-0) (59) Oregon (3-0) (1) Clemson (2-0) OHIO STATE (3-0) Stanford (2-0) LSU (3-0) Louisville (3-0) Florida State (2-0) Georgia (1-1) Texas A&M (2-1) Oklahoma State (3-0) South Carolina (2-1) UCLA (2-0) Oklahoma (3-0) Michigan (3-0) Miami (FL) (2-0) Washington (2-0) Northwestern (3-0) Florida (1-1)

20 21 22 23 24 25

Baylor (2-0) Ole Miss (3-0) Notre Dame (2-1) Arizona State (2-0) Wisconsin (2-1) Texas Tech (3-0)

TIM MOODY Lantern reporter moody.178@osu.edu

The No. 13 Ohio State women’s volleyball team took home the title at the Sports Imports DC Koehl Classic after winning all three of their matches at St. John Arena over the weekend.

Junior setter Taylor Sherwin was named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player. Sophomore middle blocker Andrea Kacsits and Sherwin were both named to the All-Tournament team.

The Buckeyes (9-0) picked up a three set victory against Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis on Friday and four set victories on Saturday against Southeast Missouri and Xavier.

Even though they did not sweep every match, coach Geoff Carlston said he was happy with the performances his team put together.

“I’m happy with how our team played,” Carlston said. “We responded really well after we lost a set.”

After sweeping IUPUI, OSU played their way to a 25-12 first set victory against Southeast Missouri but fell in the second set, 25-20.

The Buckeyes found themselves in a similar situation against Xavier winning the first set by 15 before losing the second 25-21.

Both times OSU responded by winning the third and fourth sets to wrap up each match.

Kacsits said in an email the match against Xavier would have been much more difficult without junior outside hitter Erin Sekinger.

“I can honestly say that the Xavier match may have been way different if (Sekinger) wouldn’t have contributed right when we needed her,” Kacsits said.

Sekinger finished the match with 15 kills good for second on the team behind senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Leary’s 22.

SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Junior outside hitter Erin Sekinger (12) spikes the ball during a match against Dabrowa Sept. 4, at St. John Arena. OSU won, 3-2.

Sekinger said in an email that, while she did not contribute much in the first two matches, against IUPUI and Southeast Missouri, she was able to keep her focus and knew her team needed her to play well to win.

“I really just focused on getting the job done,” she said. “I knew my team needed the best of my ability (against Xavier) and I wasn’t going to bring anything less for them.”

Carlston said Sekinger helped the cause, even though she did not start the match.

“I think Erin Sekinger came off the bench and did some really good things,” he said.

Sherwin, who picked up her second MVP honor

Men’s soccer battles to draw against BGSU DAN HESSLER Lantern reporter hessler.31@osu.edu

DROPPED FROM RANKINGS: Nebraska 23, TCU 24 OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Michigan State 59, Fresno State 27, UCF 25, Northern Illinois 24, Georgia Tech 17, Nebraska 15, Arizona 11, Auburn 9, Boise State 4, TCU 3, Arkansas 2, Navy 1.

results FRIDAY Women’s Soccer OSU 2, Central Michigan 0 Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, IUPUI 0 Men’s Soccer OSU 0, Bowling Green 0

SATURDAY Women’s Volleyball

Field Hockey Massachusetts 1, OSU 0 Women’s Volleyball OSU 3, Xavier 1 Football OSU 52, California 34

SUNDAY Women’s Soccer OSU 1, St. John’s 0 Field Hockey Syracuse 1, OSU 0

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SHELBY LUM / Photo editor

Freshman defender Craig Zahour (2) controls the ball during a match against IPFW Aug. 20, at Jesse Owens Memorial Field. OSU won, 2-0.

The Ohio State men’s soccer team earned its first draw of the season at Bowling Green in front of more than 3,000 fans over the weekend.

The game was the first of four straight in-state matchups for the Buckeyes, who are now 2-2-1 for the season, while BGSU sits at 1-2-2.

“With an in-state opponent, and us being OSU, teams are always going to want to come at you,” OSU junior goalkeeper Alex Ivanov said. “(Bowling Green) had lots of fans come out and they used the (fans) to their advantage.”

The match went into double overtime before ending in a 0-0 tie.

OSU’s best chance to score came in the last minute of regulation when junior midfielder Alec Lowell took a shot off a free kick from nearly 25 yards out, but the shot was deflected out of bounds. With less than a minute left on the clock, the Buckeyes had two chances to score off corner kicks, but failed to convert on either.

Lowell said it was good to come out of the game with a point, regardless of the score.

“It was really good to get a point

out of a big away game versus an in-state rival with over 3,000 fans,” Lowell said. “Going into next week we are going to have to come out strong in our own house.”

The Falcons outshot the Buckeyes 35-12 but only nine of BGSU shots were on goal, compared to two for the Buckeyes. Lowell led the Buckeyes with three shots and Ivanov recorded eight saves. It was the fifth straight game in which Ivanov has recorded six or more saves.

“I will always do as much as I can to keep the team in it,” Ivanov said. “We have had some great team defending as well.”

The Buckeyes are set to return to Columbus when they host Wright State Tuesday at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m. OSU is then scheduled to take on Dayton in Columbus Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Senior defender and captain Sage Gardner said he is looking forward to playing in Columbus again and said the team will have to continue to improve.

“It feels like it has been a while since we’ve played at home,” Gardner said. “We learned to start stronger and more aggressive and to surpass the opponent’s mentality. We did better the last game after we got more assertive.”

Jordan Hall deserves some Heisman love Since the year 2000, the Heisman Trophy has been dominated by quarterbacks. Former Alabama running back Mark Ingram is the only non-quarterback to win the DANIEL ROGERS trophy since the rogers.746@osu.edu new millennium began.

So when talking about early season Heisman predictions, the conversation tends to be dominated by the signal callers.

This year is no exception — Texas A&M’s Johnny Manziel, Ohio State’s Braxton Miller, Oregon’s Marcus Mariota and Louisville’s Teddy Bridgewater were among the favorites heading into the season to take home the biggest award in college football.

Not much has changed three weeks into the season, except for the fact that Miller has yet to play a full game and is most likely out of the race.

But even though redshirt-senior quarterback Kenny Guiton has garnered most of the headlines stepping in for Miller, there is another player who could be argued as being the MVP for OSU this season.

ASST. sports editor

OSU 3, Southeast Missouri 1

of the year after receiving the same award at the NIU Invitational, received praise from her coach and teammates alike.

Carlston said Sherwin has been a good leader throughout the season while Kacsits called her “The MVP of the year so far.”

The Buckeyes will look to continue their undefeated start this weekend in Buffalo, N.Y., in the Blue and White Classic.

OSU will play Maryland Eastern Shore Friday at 4:30 p.m. before taking on Valparaiso at 11 a.m.

Saturday and Buffalo at 7 p.m. the same day.

The team opens up Big Ten play Sept. 27 in Columbus against Michigan.

Redshirt-senior running back Jordan Hall is fifth in the nation with 402 rushing yards so far in 2013, to go with six touchdowns for OSU, but you won’t see him on any short lists for Heisman front runners this week.

Why not? Why can’t Hall, with those stats, be considered one of the top players in the nation?

During the summer, senior running back Carlos Hyde was expected to be the top back for the Buckeyes. That was until Hyde’s involvement in an incident at a Columbus bar in July, which resulted in him getting suspended for three games. In steps Hall, who was tapped as the starter in week one and has taken full advantage.

Part of what is keeping the Jeannette, Pa., native out of the race is the game’s development since the 1990s.

The era of the mobile quarterback is part of what makes it so difficult for non-quarterbacks to break into the exclusive club of Heisman winners.

When players like Tim Tebow or Cam Newton are running for 20 touchdowns to go along with their passing numbers, a running back who has 1,600 yards and 17 touchdowns on the ground (Ingram’s stats the year he won) finds it hard to impress.

If Hall can continue the current run, he very well may be OSU’s representative in New York for the Heisman award ceremony come December.

But the biggest question for Buckeye running back is how much Hyde changes things in the Buckeye backfield.

Hyde will make his return from suspension next

week against Florida A&M and depending on how OSU coach Urban Meyer uses him, could have enough of an impact that Hall loses any momentum he has so far this year.

But I don’t see that happening.

I think Urban Meyer is the kind of coach that likes to go with the hot hand, and right now that is Hall. Hall has to lose his job, rather than have Hyde come in and reclaim it.

Buckeye fans should be excited to see what Hall can do for the rest of the season. With Miller’s injuries and Guiton back at No. 2 QB when Miller returns, Hall may be OSU’s best chance at winning another Heisman trophy — which would be the first since Troy Smith won the award in 2006.

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‘Whose Line’ stars to use audience at OSU event

Weekend Box Office

Title

Halie Williams Arts editor williams.3948@osu.edu

Weekend Gross Weeks

1. “Insidious Chapter 2” $41.1M $41.1M

1

2. “The Family (2013)”

1

3. “Riddick”

$14.5M $14.5M $7M

$31.3M

2

4. Butler”

$5.6M

$100M

5

5. “We’re the Millers”

$5.4M $131.6M

“Lee Daniels’ The

6

Source: Box Office Mojo kayla byler / Managing editor of design

the week ahead

Monday

Musicology lecture 4:30 p.m. @ Music & Dance Library Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Two Man Group 8 p.m. @ Archie M Griffin Grand Ballroom Faculty: Kia-Hui Tan, Violin 8 p.m. @ Weigel Hall Auditorium

Tuesday

Although the improv show “Whose Line is it Anyway” is moderated with a host, Ohio State students will be given a chance to “call the shots” for the comedians this week.

Two stars from “Whose Line,” which ran on ABC from 1998 to 2006 before returning with new episodes in July, are scheduled to make a campus appearance for the Ohio Union Activities Boardsponsored event “Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Two Man Group” Monday.

The show is set to start at 8 p.m. in the Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom, and Sherwood said it will be similar to the improv show that made them famous, but with the audience running it.

“It’s kind of similar to a live version of ‘Whose Line,’ but we don’t have someone hosting it for us and we use the audience through the entire show — they’re up on stage with us really kind of calling the shots,” said Chicago-native Sherwood. “It’s kind of like we hand the keys to the car to the audience and they drive us where they wanna go ­— it’s all interactive.”

The two have been touring together since 2002, and Sherwood said they’re extremely close.

“We get along amazingly well. We have a lot in common — we’re both left-handed Sagittarians and we have a lot of very common interests, like when we were kids we both wanted to be an oceanographer,” he said. “So we’re very similar — I think I talk more than he does in regular life. I’m the loud guy who does a lot of telling people what to do and he just kind of goes along quietly and says, ‘Sounds good to me.’”

Those who are familiar with “Whose Line” might notice minor differences between the show and Mochrie and Sherwood’s “Two Man Group” show.

“I’d say probably most of the games (we play) will be familiar to the fans of ‘Whose Line.’ Then, because there’s only two of us, we’ve sort of had to adapt to some games and the audience sort of takes the place of (host) Drew (Carey) or another improvisor, so it’s actually more interactive than the show is,” Mochrie said. “And the beauty of it, because it’s not television, we can actually keep the scenes going for as long as we want, so it’s sort of an extended version of ‘Whose Line.’”

Sherwood said the improv comedians are frequently asked whether the material in their live show is truly made up off the top of their heads, but the live show being audience-dependent makes it difficult to know anything ahead of time.

“We just ask the audience for something — all we do is write a little list of games that we’re going to play that night, like a piece of paper with 10 words on it, and everything else is completely made up based on audience suggestions,” he said. “The audience is onstage with us sometimes giving us specific pieces of information, there’s no way we could plan ahead for that kind of stuff.”

Despite the doubts viewers may have, Mochrie,

Courtesy of Facebook

Colin Mochrie (left) and Brad Sherwood. The improv comedians are slated to perform their show ‘Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Two Man Group’ at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in the Archie M. Griffin Grand Ballroom. a Scotland-born, Canadian actor, said it must mean they’re doing something right.

“Constantly people are saying to us, ‘Oh that stuff was written,’ and, in one way, it’s a compliment, which means we’re doing it well enough that people think it could be written,” he said.

Sherwood agreed, adding that the two got the same criticism when on ‘Whose Line.”

“We still get asked all the time whether we made it up on the show and we didn’t know what the suggestions were gonna be until Drew (Carrey) read them off the card or he got a suggestion from the audience and we literally just started,” he said. “We didn’t stop and huddle and come up with a bunch of ideas. They said ‘OK go,’ and we would just wing it.”

Throughout their time on “Whose Line,” one memory in particular stuck with Mochrie.

“I can say without a shadow of a doubt, there’s only one scene that I really remember from ‘Whose Line’ and that’s the one with Richard Simmons,” Mochrie said. “When you see the scene, they actually had to cut down the laugh because it just was going on too long and I remember just standing there with Richard Simmons’ head kind of bouncing at my crotch thinking, ‘My God please stop laughing so much, going on with this is getting uncomfortable.’”

The scene with Simmons, an American fitness personality, from Season 5 Episode 17, consisted of Mochrie using Simmons as a prop during a game, and Sherwood agrees that it is the most memorable moment on the show.

“Richard Simmons is their object and he’s using

Richard Simmons as a jet ski and every time I watch that, I laugh ‘til I cry, so I always recommend that for someone who hasn’t seen it, you just gotta watch it,” Sherwood said.

OUAB President MacGregor Obergfell said members of OUAB recognized the popularity of the show, and that was the main reason for bringing the duo to campus. “‘Whose Line’ was a staple of many Ohio State students’ childhoods, and there was a lot of excitement surrounding the show’s revival,” he said in an email. “OUAB saw this as a great opportunity to capitalize on a unique event featuring some of the comedy greats of our lifetime.”

Some students said they were looking forward to the Monday event. “‘Whose Line Is It Anyway?’ is a really funny show for those people who see it,” said Anthony Pietrantozzi, a first-year in computer science and engineering.

Jay Holland, a first-year in engineering, said he is looking forward to attending the event, because he likes “listening to funny people.”

Mochrie warns audience members to come prepared for interaction when attending their show.

“Everything is made up, and the audience works just as hard as we do,” he said. “The audience supplies all the suggestions for the show, so there’s nothing without the audience — they should actually be ready to come to work as hard as we do.”

Tickets for “Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Two Man Group” are sold out, but were free to students with a valid BuckID.

Breakaway Music Festival brings eclectic mix of music to Crew Stadium Daniel Fyffe Lantern reporter fyffe.22@osu.edu

Celebrity Bartender night 7 p.m. @ Camelot Cellars Winery The Mill & the Cars 7 p.m. @ Film/Video Theater at Wexner Center for the Arts Jersey Boys 7:30 p.m. @ Ohio Theatre

Wednesday

High impact Presentation Skills for Women 7:30 a.m. @ The Fawcett Center Flicks for Free ft. ‘liberal Arts’ 6 p.m. @ US Bank Conference Theater Paris: Object Awareness @ Ohio Art League Gallery

Music aficionados flocked to Crew Stadium Saturday for the inaugural Breakaway Music Festival.

Presented by Prime Social Group and Crew Stadium, the daylong festival was the first of a new concert series bringing music festivals to Major League Soccer stadiums across the country.

“Prime Social Group’s motivation behind putting Breakaway Music Festival together was to execute a diverse festival experience, starting in our hometown of Columbus,” said Varun Ramanujam, the national public relations director for the concert promotions company. “We also wanted to help bridge the gap between sports fanatics and music festival-goers, as there is a lot of crossover, and (we were) able to achieve that.”

The multi-genre lineup — spanning indie rock, pop, electronic dance music and hip-hop — featured the likes of Tokyo Police Club, Empire of the Sun, Twenty One Pilots, Porter Robinson, Kendrick Lamar, Bassnectar and many more to allow for an eclectic experience.

“Our mantra for the festival is ‘Your Field, Your Fest,’ so we wanted to make sure there was a little bit of everything that would cater to just about anyone,” Ramanujam said.

Fans could also freely toggle between three different stages — the Main Stage, the Prime Stage and the Alive! Local Stage — throughout the day to get a taste of a multitude of artists, from well-known acts to up-and-coming artists and bands.

Daniel Fyffe / Lantern reporter

Columbus band Twenty One Pilots plays at the Breakaway Music Festival Sept. 14 at the Columbus Crew Stadium.

Topher Jones, a Chicago-based house music disc jockey, played a set at the Prime Stage, which was inside a large party tent, and said he was very pleased with the turnout and energy of the crowd.

“At the end, it ended up being really full, which was awesome,” Jones said. “It was really fun. Any time you’re in a tent and it’s hot and sweaty and people are jumping up and down, it’s great.”

Jones, whose parents are from Ohio, is an avid Ohio State fan and said this tied in to how excited he was to be performing in Columbus.

“I’ve been walking around and everyone has Ohio State gear on, so I’m like, ‘This is the greatest festival ever,’” he said. “This was my first-ever big show in Columbus. I’ve been here a million times for (OSU) games, so to come back and play as an artist and have fans singing along to the songs is really cool.”

Columbus’ own Forest & the Evergreens opened up the Main Stage lineup, followed by Robert DeLong.

DeLong, a self-proclaimed “indie songwriter meets electronic dance music” artist who takes an unorthodox approach to music, said he put everything he had into his set.

“I’m pretty tired,” he said after his set. “It’s kind of a blur to me.”

The one-man electronic band wanted to use different soundchanging techniques, such as using video game joysticks and drums as a means of engaging the audience, something he said he feels that electronic music DJs don’t do enough.

“So often when you go to see electronic performers, they’re standing up there, turning knobs or whatever, and you have no idea what they’re doing,” DeLong said.

“I wanted to try and do something to make it more of a connection

with the audience… it’s a little more visceral.”

Columbus duo Twenty One Pilots took the stage with their signature skeleton costumes and onstage acrobatics, including a leap off a piano to kick off the set.

“There are only two places in the world that matter: Columbus and the rest of the world,” frontman Tyler Joseph said to the crowd.

Porter Robinson, a 21-year-old house music DJ, provided house music that incessantly demanded for everyone in the crowd to raise his or her hands, accompanied by visual animations that ranged from animé characters to optical illusions.

At sunset, Kendrick Lamar got the crowd all riled up with his own blend of hip-hop that was full of sing-along verses and choruses.

Empire of the Sun and Lorin Ashton, known as Bassnectar, also performed at the festival. Bassnectar presented visual effects and light displays to complement his melodic buildups and bass drops.

Empire of the Sun, an Australian synth-pop duo known for eccentric outfits, provided a combination of smooth guitar riffs and synth-driven melodies with visual effects that included animations of tranquil space-like landscapes and theatrical dancers wearing futuristic jumpsuits and helmets.

Ramanujam said he found the festival to be a success and a learning experience for moving forward.

“The staffing for the festival and all of the Crew Stadium staff worked very hard on Saturday and were able to organize and execute the event beautifully,” he said.

“We couldn’t be happier with the experience and how everything was run.”

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[ a +e ] ‘Jersey Boys’ to make C-Bus return Abigail Hofrichter Lantern reporter hofrichter.3@osu.edu Jersey fever has been sweeping the nation since hit shows like “The Jersey Shore” and “The Real Housewives of New Jersey” stormed reality television.

However, one musical preceded this trend with an award-winning streak and now a return engagement tour.

“Jersey Boys,” the Tony Award-winning musical which follows 1960s rock ‘n’ roll group The Four Seasons’ rise to fame, is set to return for the first time since 2011 to the Ohio Theatre Tuesday.

“Jersey Boys” tells the true story of four workingclass boys, Frankie Valli, Bob Gaudio, Tommy DeVito and Nick Massi who went on to produce recordbreaking songs that forever changed the history of rock ‘n’ roll.

The production provides the audience a chance to experience the history of one of America’s most accomplished musical acts, said Rolanda Copley, Columbus Association for the Performing Arts publicist.

Each member of the group narrates one of the four different “seasons” depicted in the musical.

Featured numbers include hits from The Four Seasons like “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “Oh What a Night,” “Rag Doll” and “Walk Like a Man.” “It’s real-life people in real-life experiences, but you have the chance to take the journey with them,” Copley said in an email.

Courtesy of Facebook

Rock band OneRepublic is scheduled to play a free concert presented by OUAB and truthLIVE tour at the Schottenstein Center Oct. 4.

OUAB to bring OneRepublic for free concert at Schottenstein Center Courtesy of Jeremy Daniel

Brandon Andrus (left), Nick Cosgrove, Jason Kappus and Nicolas Dromard perform in ‘Jersey Boys,’ which returns to the Ohio Theatre Sept. 17.

The premiere engagement of “Jersey Boys” in Columbus drew more than 50,000 attendees.

Brandon Andrus, who plays Four Seasons member Nick Massi, said this tour has a completely different cast than the tour that came to Columbus two years ago and he hopes returning viewers will feel the show has improved.

“It brings a new energy and a new feel, so you kind of have to reinvent the way you do things and make them better,” Andrus said.

Andrus said doing a return engagement doesn’t usually change the dynamic

of the show, as most of the audience is made up of predominately first-time viewers. The “Jersey Boys” script has stayed the same, yet people might ask why the production felt the need to add so many swear words, Andrus said.

“It’s funny how people’s memories change,” Andrus said. “People sometimes forget that you get this really authentic Jersey language.”

Liz Mandic-Nowac, a third-year in music education, said the show reminds her of musicals like “Grease,” and the more modern popular music

makes it friendly for young people.

“Jersey Boys” will run at the Ohio Theatre Tuesday through Sept. 29 with tickets starting at $38.95.

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Danielle Seamon Asst. arts editor seamon.17@osu.edu Welcome Week may be over, but the Ohio Union Activities Board is set to greet October with another free concert for Ohio State students.

Rock bands OneRepublic and TeamMate are set to perform at the Schottenstein Center Oct. 4, presented by OUAB and truthLIVE. TruthLIVE is a music tour sponsored by U.S. anti-tobacco campaign, TheTruth.com.

After breaking out with its 2007 hit “Apologize” featuring Timbaland, OneRepublic has produced three albums with nine tracks landing in Billboard’s Hot 100. The band’s latest album, “Native,” was released March 26 and features singles “Counting Stars,” “If I Lose Myself” and “Feel Again.”

t n u H b Gru . n u g e b has

Exes-turned-musical-partners Dani Buncher and Scott Simon comprise rock duo TeamMate. The couple’s first single, “I Won’t Be Home For Chanukah,” was released in December, and since, Buncher and Simon have released a four-track EP (“The Sequel”) and the single “Love is Love.”

OUAB did not immediately respond for comment Sunday night.

Tickets for the concert are free for OSU students, staff and faculty and will be released Monday at noon at the Ohio Union information desk. Two tickets are allowed per valid BuckID. Doors are scheduled to open Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m., and the concert is set to begin at 7:30 p.m.

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Monday September 16, 2013

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Rooms AVAILABLE NOW 14th Ave. student group house. Kitchen, laundry, parking, average $300/ mo. Paid utilities, 296-8353 or 299-4521.

MICRO CENTER, Bethel Road - hiring TV & Electronics sales reps. Professional, interested in technology, and friendly? Apply today! Flexible PT & FT shifts, MEDICAL COLLEGE across tuition reimbursement & employthe street, 1 house from cam- ee discount. Email mtwebb@ pus. Furnished rooming house microcenter.com to apply. for scholars only.

Present tenants= 2 Med students, 2 PhD Engineers and a Law student. Extremely quiet and safe, as is the neighborhood. $450/month 1 year lease minimum. 614-805-4448 or comp4861@yahoo.com ROOM: 92 E. 11th Ave. Clean.

Cozy. Walk to campus. Parking available. Short term okay. Free internet. $375/mo. plus utilities. NOW HIRING Floor Technician.

(614)457-8409, Stripping, Waxing, Buffing. You (614)361-2282 must have proof of experience and OWN equipment. $20/hr call MCS @ 614-264-3851.

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OSU HOUSING AVAILABLE 3-bedroom and 5-bedroom half double-$350 per tenant. 17th Ave. near a Subway, Convenience Store, Laundry Mat, Gas Station. First month’s rent discounted.

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GROCERY STORE: Applications now being accepted for Full-time/Part-time employment.

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Apply in person Huffman’s Market, 2140 Tremont Center, Upper Arlington (2 blocks north of Lane Ave and Tremont).

HEY STUDENTS WE HAVE THE BEST JOBS!!

PART-TIME grounds keeper wanted. Duties include sweeping and light maintenance.

Weekends required. $10-$12 per hour. Please email resume to manager@brewersyard.com.

PART-TIME Research Associate wanted for an independent research firm specializing in public opinion, policy and program evaluation for state and federal agencies. Excellent position for student in social science field.

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WAREHOUSE HELP, 315 and 161 area (Linworth), about 20 hours per week, M-F, flexible hours between 8:00-5:00. E-mail contact information to graphicservices@proforma. com

Help Wanted Child Care ABA THERAPISTS Needed We are looking for experienced ABA therapists to work with our son with autism. We are looking for mornings 6:30 to 8, afternoons after 3 and weekends.

We live in UA very close to OSU campus. Call 538-9877 Anne/ Tim CHILDREN AND Adults with Disabilities In Need of Help

Care Providers and ABA Therapists are wanted to work with children/ young adults with disabilities in a family home setting or supported living setting.

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This job is meaningful, allows you to learn intensively and can accommodate your class schedule. Those in all related fields, with ABA interest, or who have a heart for these missions please apply. Competitive wages and benefits. For more information, call L.I.F.E Inc. at (614) 475-5305 or visit us at www.

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DUBLIN FAMILY looking for com someone to work with our 15 year old son who lives with Autism. Need Tuesday and ThursSIGN SPINNERS day availability. Training through Nationwide Children’s Hospital. $10-$12/hour Great job for ST, OT and psy Training provided P/T work based on school majors. Call 216-9531 schedule NANNY FOR Powell area family. 3 children ages 4, 7, &9.

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Columbus, Ohio 43212. EOE LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

Help Wanted General

Currently hiring FT/PT Valets for various shifts throughout Columbus. www.ParkingSolutionsInc.com

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292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at

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Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service BONJOUR OSU! La Chatelaine French Bakery & Bistro Restaurants are now hiring morning A.M. Counter Help (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.)and Dinner Servers (4 p.m. to 10 p.m.)

We are looking for enthusiastic, personable, reliable & happy individuals who have strong work ethics & some serving experience. We are a family-owned business with 3 locations around Columbus. Long term employment preferred. Please visit one of our locations for a application & introduce yourself to the manager on duty.

Upper Arlington 1550 W. Lane Avenue Worthington 627 High Street Dublin 65 W. Bridge Street Merci!

Help Wanted Restaurant/ Food Service

PREP COOK-Line Cook • Part time possibly to turn into full time. Must be available at least 3 lunch time shifts and occasional Sundays. Duties include: daily production, line prep, help set up kitchen for service, some inventory maintenance and closing responsibilities.

We are a busy Chef owned & operated cafe located in the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus. Our focus is on sourcing local ingredients with fresh, seasonal preparations. Our menu changes 3 to 4 times a year. Sustainability is important to us. We have our own garden outside which is always expanding and we are a zero waste facility. To learn more go to www.theheirloomcafe.com

Help Help Wanted Education Tutors

Help Wanted OSU

STUDENT RESEARCH Assistant – Tissue Archive Service SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN (TAS), Pathology, Doan Hall, The Worthington School District 354 is accepting applications for on-call substitute custodians.

Will work in the TAS, Human Positions will work a five to eight Tissue Resource Network, De- hour shift between 3 p.m. and 11 partment of Pathology, pulling p.m. Requirements: must be archival diagnostic specimens 18 years or older and be able to from an extensive collection of perform heavy school cleaning. specimens located both within Rate: $12.15 per hour. Apply the OSU Medical Center and an online at www.worthington.k12. off-site location (80% of time). oh.us. For more information, Picking up and delivering mate- call 614-450-6172. BOE. rial to various locations within Pathology (20 % of time). This position requires extreme attention to detail and the ability to lift (5 pounds) and bend repetitively to access specimens.

Requires valid drivers license in the State of Ohio. Required FOR SALE: Whirlpool White work hours are Tuesday and Washer & Dryer. 100.00 each.

Friday afternoons (to include Good condition. (614)738-4520 the hours of 2-4:00). Additional hours can include Monday, Wed and Thurs (from 9:00-5:00 time range). Looking for an individual who can work at least 10 hours per week with a minimum of 2.5 hours at one time. Potential for continuing working through the UPPER ARLINGTON One Bednext semester exists based on room condo. $64,700 1536-A Lafayette Dr. performance.

See photos and details on Zillo or Craigslist Compensation: $8.00/hour Phone: 614-457-0632 Contact information: Please submit resume and three references to Cheryl Reeder, Supervisor, Tissue Archive Service, via e-mail cheryl.reeder@osumc. edu; phone: 293-7355 WANTED: OHIO STATE VS. BIG TEN 1 TICKET NEEDED. CALL DAVID 761-7653.

For Sale Furniture/ Appliances

MOZART’S BAKERY AND VIENNA ICE CAFE - Looking for part- time/full-time reliable counter help, server help, kitchen help. High Street location, a mile north of campus. Email resume Catering experience a plus as to we do on site Catered events. info@mozartscafe.com MOZART’S CAFE - Looking for Hours of operation are Mon-Wed part- time/full-time reliable coun- 8am-4pm, Thur-Fri 8am-8pm. ter help, server help, kitchen We are closed all major Holihelp, pastry chef. 4784 N. High days, weekends and when OSU campus is closed. We are lookStreet. Email resume to ing for motivated, self starters info@mozartscafe.com with a sense of urgency. Must be flexible & have positive attitude.

Some experience preferred.

Please send resume or come in to fill out an application.

Heirloom Café CAREER COLLEGE near Eas1871 N. High Street ton seeking positive, motivated Columbus, Ohio 43224 and reliable individuals to conwww.theheirloomcafe.com tact prospective students to Jskaggs@theheirloomcafe .com schedule college visits. kskaggs@theheirloomcafe.com 20-25 hours per week preferred NOW HIRING. No experience Located in the Lower level of the Flexible hours available through Thursday needed. Flexible schedule. Lo- Wexner Center for the Arts on Monday 2:30-9pm and Friday 2-6pm cated in OSU area. 3370 Olen- the OSU campus tangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43202. 614-262-3185. Apply TARTAN FIELDS Golf Club hir- Previous sales and/or Telemarwithin. For directions go to www. ing Servers, Bev Cart, Hosts and keting experience required.

Bussers. We offer competitive roosterswings.com. wages and flexible schedules. Interested candidates should Please apply in person at 8070 call: 614-416-6233 Ext. 1 Tartan Fields Dr.

For Sale Real Estate

Tickets Want to buy

Help Wanted Sales/Marketing

PART TIME Dishwasher/Utility Availability- Must be able to work Monday – Wednesday from 1pm-5pm Duties- General utility and possibly some lite prep We are a busy Chef owned & operated cafe located in the Wexner Center for the Arts on the OSU campus. Our focus is on sourcing local ingredients with fresh, seasonal preparations.

Our menu changes 3 to 4 times a year. Sustainability is important to us. We are a zero waste facility. To learn more go to www. theheirloomcafe.com

THE MEDALLION Club is seeking Servers, Banquet Servers and Bartenders for Food and Beverage. We are also looking for Bag Room and Locker Room Attendants to join our great team.

We are dedicated to hiring outstanding individuals who share our passion for serving members and creating a wonderful club experience. The opportunities are endless.

Nights and weekends are required.

Please send your resumes to jflynn@medallionclub.com

TUULA’S EUROPEAN Cafe Seeking PT employee for small, charming cafe in Dublin,OH. Responsibilities include great customer service, food preparation, cleaning, dishes. Must be able to multitask and work weekends.

Send resumes to tuulasec@ gmail.com

Hours of operation are Mon-Wed 8am-4pm, Thur-Fri 8am-8pm.

We are closed all major Holidays, weekends and when OSU campus is closed. Must be flexible & have positive attitude.

May send resume or just stop by between the hours of 9-11 or 2-4 to fill out an application.

Heirloom Café 1871 N. High Street PART TIME Employment OSU Columbus, Ohio 43224 student position available at www.theheirloomcafe.com busy professional medical center pathology business offices: Jskaggs@theheirloomcafe .com 10 t0 15 hours weekly. Duties kskaggs@theheirloomcafe.com include filing slides and reports, telephone and messaging, orgaLocated in the Lower level of the nizing records, running errands, Wexner Center for the Arts on making deliveries and performthe OSU campus ing journal searches, etc. Flexible hours based on your schedule. References from previous supervisors required with reLOOKING FOR EMPLOYsume. Only mature, motivated EES? Ohio State has students who demonstrate initia50,000+ students that you tive need inquire. Position availcan reach. Call (614)292able immediately. Send resume 2031 for more information. to delisa.watkins@osumc.edu

Help Wanted OSU

LOVE JEWELRY and accessories? Looking for enthusiastic associates for retail sales.

Flexible hours for evenings and weekends at Polaris Mall. Pandora store 614-846-1729. Accent on Image 614-431-3662.

VIDEO GAME company Seeking marketing person that knows games & social media. PTflexible hrs. Send resume and ref letter from marketing prof to Brian@ GameOnOhio.com

Help Wanted Landscape/ Lawn Care CORNWELL LAWN & Landscaping is looking for Full-Time and Part Time workers. Will be flexibe with schedule. If interested, contact Nicholas Cornwell by phone 614-284-4887 or email cornwelllawn@gmail.com.

Help Wanted Interships REAL ESTATE Team in Worthington seeking enthusiastic individual to work part time, 15-20 hours per week. Flexible hours!

Must be detail oriented and have high energy. Social networking and graphic design a plus! Must be able to multitask and be familiar with Microsoft Word. Call 614-410-0906 for more information!

Business Opportunities IF WE could show you how to turn less than $500 into $50,000 would you be interested? Twenty-five minutes that could change your life! www.GBGWebinarToday.com www.Eva333.com Eva Baez 310-221-0210

MAKE BIG MONEY!Easy and simple.Guaranteed!PART-TIME FROM YOUR KITCHEN TABLE!FREE DETAILS!Wes-State Mortgage 1450 W 7th Ave,Dept 6415 Eugene,OR 97402 or visit http:// www.easymoneyathome.com/ ad?pin=6415

SAVE. MANAGE. MAKE MONEY!! Positions filling up quickly!

Part-time, no experience needed, great attitude preferred. Many discounts available. Visit http:// shortmeup.com/?OhioStateU

General Miscellaneous 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

General Services 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

PREGNANT LOOKING for Help?

Make an adoption plan with us, Mike and Connie. See our family profile at www.parentprofiles. com/profiles/db29290.html and/ or call Beacon House Adoption at 1-888-987-6300 for help. AtTOM & Jerry’s - a Full Service torney #LA 16976.

Auto Repair Shop. 1701 Kenny Rd. 488-8507. Take $20 off any purchase of $100 or more. Or visit: www.tomandjerrysauto.com

Automotive Services

Announcements/ Notice

Resumé Services 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

Typing Services 614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

NEED AN experienced typist, proofreader, editor, and/ or transcriptionist? Call Donna @937-767-8622. Excellent references. Reasonable rates.

LOOKING to rent an apartment or house? Call The Lantern at (614) 292-2031.

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Ohio State has 50,000+ students that you can reach. Call (614)292-2031 for more information.

614-440-7416.

RESUMES. Writing. Typing. Editing.

Critiquing. Executive. CV. Personal statements.

Biographies. Copies.

Secretarial.

Wrapping Christmas gifts.

Sewing buttons.

MILITARY AND Veterans!

Participants needed for study testing if three biomarkers of smoking can predict how many cigarettes a person smokes.

This is not a stop-smoking study. Participants will be compensated with choice of $10 Gift Cards. For more information call William Matcham at 614-292-0008, or visit www. smokingresearch.us

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292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at

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Real Estate Advertisements - Equal Housing Opportunity The Federal Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” State law may also forbid discrimination based on these factors and others. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development at 800-669-9777.

Call 292-2031 to place your ad or do it online at thelantern.com - Terms of service available at thelantern.com/terms

Crossword Los Angeles Times, Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Across

1 Manages (for oneself) 6 Snuck 11 __ Moines, Iowa 14 Native Alaskan 15 Cowboy singer Gene 16 “That’s nasty!”

17 Criticize gas and electric companies?

19 The Beatles’ “__ Loves You” 20 Sunrise direction 21 One of a D.C. 100 22 Russian capital 24 Roy G __: rainbow mnemonic 26 Piebald horse 27 Criticize a modeling shoot array?

30 It replaced the French franc 33 Pass out 35 Mudville number 36 Complete, as a scene 37 Tropicana and Minute Maid, briefly 38 Cheesy sandwiches 39 Grounded jet 40 Sworn statement 42 Isaac’s eldest 43 Wranglers with wheels 45 Folk music’s Kingston __

46 Criticize stage shows?

48 Former Bears head coach Smith 50 Be in debt 51 Sea near Stockholm 53 Prefix with pass 55 Become enraged 59 World Cup cheer 60 Criticize awards?

63 Gen-__: boomer’s kid, probably 64 Invalidate 65 On one’s toes 66 Fist pumper’s word 67 Trotsky and Uris 68 Pack animals

Down

1 Lose color in the wash 2 “On the Waterfront” director Kazan 3 Loch with a monster 4 Brit’s trash can 5 Sault __ Marie 6 Batman’s hideout 7 Wreck completely 8 And so on: Abbr.

9 Vacate the __: eviction notice phrase 10 Big name in chicken 11 Criticize college subjects?

12 Bounce in a 6-Down

13 Depict unfairly 18 Invitation letters 23 Bouillabaisse, e.g.

25 Practitioner: Suff.

26 Kept in, as hostility 27 Criticize farmers?

28 Bodysuit for a tiny tot 29 “__ Marner”: Eliot work 31 Speak with a grating voice 32 Chooses 33 12 inches 34 Open a bit 38 Doctor’s profession 41 Owl’s cry 43 A boxer may have a glass one 44 They’re attractive to look at 47 “Footloose” co-star Singer 49 “Myra Breckinridge” author Gore 51 Like the Honda Element 52 Away from the wind 53 Really surprise 54 Web addresses, briefly 56 Beehive State natives 57 Little more than 58 Repair co. proposals 61 __-cone 62 Sheep’s call

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studentvoice Internships a good opportunity for real-world experience Brian doak Lantern reporter doak.22@osu.edu For many students, priority objectives at Ohio State are to choose a major, pass all their classes and earn a degree. However, to gain an upper hand, many students try to get real-world experience by obtaining an internship.

To underclassmen who are just starting out searching career possibilities, an internship might not seem like a top priority, however, most advisers and career counselors suggest students apply for as many internships as they possibly can, depending on their area of work.

When first looking for an internship, it is common to get lost and have difficulty finding the right internship that fits well with a particular career path.

Advisers from all colleges keep students up to date on internships or other resources available through weekly emails which advertise career fairs or workshops the school will offer.

One thought students have about the availability of these internships is that advisers need to have more direct communication with students about them.

Jake Moser, a third-year in communications said the emails he receives are very general and not very descriptive.

“I may like more information on internships that are available,” Moser said. “I get emails from advisers, but they are not very personal.”

Every college at OSU has an internship service specific to that school, such as Futurelink for the College of Arts and Sciences and FisherConnect for the Fisher College of Business.

These resources are where students can find available internships shown through that particular school. It can be very broad, but students can make their searches more specific by adding in key words, finding internships available in a particular area, or searching whether the internship is paid or unpaid.

Colleges also hold useful workshops for students starting an internship search or aiming to improve their marketability. These workshops can help students improve resumes, networking skills and interviewing.

These workshops are not strictly for students of a particular major, but it is useful to consult an adviser about finding the right resources for a specific skill set or job choice.

Another resource that can be very useful is the Career Connection office at the Younkin Success Center.

Located at 1640 Neil Ave,, this center offers students the opportunity to meet one-on-one with an adviser about possible internship and

career opportunities, as well as other useful resources such as discussing resumes and cover letters and having a mock interview.

Students can also keep up-to-date on available internships and current events on social media, by following colleges such as Arts and Sciences at @ASCcareer, Business at @FisherOSU and Engineering at @osuengineering on Twitter. This allows students to find internships right when they are offered through the college.

Internships are a great way to gain real world experience while still in school and also provide an opportunity to make connections with professionals, which are important when searching for a job after graduation.

It is also useful to have an internship to see if a particular type of work is something that could be a future career or an indication that it may not be the best choice and it’s better to move on to something else.

Although searching for the right internship is not as difficult as it sometimes appears, it does take a little extra work on the student’s part.

There might be a perfect internship or career out there and there are plenty of resources at Ohio State that can help make finding it easier.

Popular culture ignores harm, danger of taking Molly Mikaela Street For The Lantern street.59@osu.edu

Courtesy of MCT

Ravers dance during a set by DJ Porter Robinson during the 2nd day of the Electric Daisy Carnival at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas June 25, 2011.

Performers were not the only ones making headlines this music festival season. The club drug known as Molly, a powder or crystalline form of MDMA, the chemical used in ecstasy, has truly stolen the show.

Popular culture has glamorized Molly, making it more socially acceptable to use than cocaine because it is not a physically addictive drug.

However, while it is advertised as this pure form of MDMA, Molly is cut with other drugs like heroin, speed and LSD. As far as common sense goes, the adding of any other substance to MDMA would make the end result less pure. With that being said, who knows what chemicals people are putting into their bodies.

Concerts featuring Electric Dance Music, often referred to as EDM, are known for breeding drug experimentation. In recent news, New York City’s Electric Zoo music festival had its final day canceled because of the MDMA-linked deaths of two concert-goers. According to the Drug Abuse Warning Network, the number of emergency room visits due to MDMA has doubled since 2004.

Molly is known for inducing feeling of euphoria, closeness and diminished anxiety. While these effects all seem like a great way to escape reality,

the side effects are known to include teeth grinding, dehydration, anxiety, insomnia and grueling hangovers. The drug often results in a drop in serotonin levels days after use, making the user incredibly depressed which can ultimately lead to suicide. Yet some users say the high is worth the pain.

The alarming truth of it all is that some of Molly’s audience is unfazed by the drug’s recent bad press.

People can be too defensive about a drug that they essentially know nothing about. The risks outweigh the benefits, lives are being lost, so what else is it going to take to stop Molly?

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Monday September 16, 2013